Hi Edward,
> For the Mac OS X DMG distribution file, you cannot run this from the
> command line. It is a real Mac app as defined by Mac Frameworks.
OK! I apologize for some misunderstandings
> Therefore you should not add it to your .cshrc file. The only way a
> Mac OS X app should be opened
hrc that points to the GUI, but it does not make
> sense to use it in place of double clicking the relax butterfly icon
>
>> To run the systemtests, then do:
>> Tools -> System tests
>> Those commands would be:
>> Tools -> System information
>>
>> C
o run the systemtests, then do:
> Tools -> System tests
> Those commands would be:
> Tools -> System information
>
> Copy paste the info from the output of the relax controller to a file.
> When relax hits an error, it will show which test is wrong, and it should be
> possibl
Hi Stefano.
You have the mac app relax 3.5 installed ?
Then relax is only reached in the GUI i think. :-)
To run the systemtests, then do:
Tools -> System tests
Copy paste the info from the output of the relax controller to a file.
When relax hits an error, it will show which test is wr
Hi Troels,
> Can you run:
> relax -s --time -t systemtest.txt
>
> That will run the systemtest, adding time information, and both tee to
> screen and to logfile systemtest.txt
>
> Then we should be able to figure out which systemtest is failing.
if I run the following from the terminal, relax o
llo,
> does anyone know why these tests are failed?
> Stefano
>
> --
> Ran 68 tests in 295.869s
>
> OK
>
>
> ===
&g
hello,
does anyone know why these tests are failed?
Stefano
--
Ran 68 tests in 295.869s
OK
===
= Summary of the relax test suite =
===
Optional packages
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